davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
rRANoE AND akRMAnx.
Semi OhlciAl Statements About Schnaebel-
Fr-nchmen Expelled From Germany fos
AAh~r1rr In l.~tr NJ

semi-OMcial Statements About schnaebel-
Frenchmen Expelled From Germany for
Adhering to Their Nationality.
BERLM, April 23-The North German
Gazette semi officially states that the arrest
of NJ. Schnaebel took place on German suil
The authorities have received information
that NJ. Schnaebel had been oonnectine
himself in suspicious manner at Metz and
other places on the frontier. A German
official, Who is believed to be an accomplice
of NJ. Schnaebel has been arrested at Metz.
The German government has not ordered,
nor could it prove anything contrary to in.
transitional law. The statement that M.
Schnaebel was decoyed into German terri
tory is untrue.
The Bertiner TagblaH publishes a Met.
dispatch in reference to a letter written By
Herr Gautch, the German commissary Of
police, inviting N. Schnaebel to confer with
him upon the erection of q frontier pole.
Herr Gautch writes: IF you have any COM
munication to mako to me, which should
neither be heard by German officials nor by
German egants, visit me in my private
ROOM" This was sent in reply to message
from M. Schnaebel, who had been tamper-
ing with Herr Gautch and other German Of
ficials.
The feeling in German official circles il
that too much has been made of the Incl
dent. Documents relating to the official
inquiry will be forwarded to Paris proving
that M. Sohnaebel's arrest was legal.
Public interest in the matter is apating.
The boerse did not share in the agitation.
At Paris the market has been fiat TO- day,
International securities declining from Il to
a per cent. This, however, was not due to
any alarm IN connection with the Schnaebel
affair. The fact is realized that Germany IL
now in danger Of war neither more nor lesa
than at any time since JaUuarv.
Prince Bismarck is determined to stamp
out French conspirators in Alsace- Lorraine
inactive or 60 to French territory. Ger
systematically throughout Alsace- Lorraine.
For instance, four NOR. hants of the town of
Dienze have been expelled since
Monday for adher;ng to their French
nationality. Each of them received "a hours
notice to quit. At Ohateu Salins q man was
arrested for Haunting the French colors at
local ball. At the Sarreguimes tribunal a
workman named Gapp was sentenced to
three months imprisonment for shouting
"Vive La France" Workman Schmitt was
sentenced by the same court
to one months imprisonment for
wearing tri-colored ribbons, and
workman Siebard to ten weeks imprison-
ment for acting as correspondent of French
patriotic league. This treatment of French
adherents may have great effect upon the
French public and hasten collision between
the two nations, but these measures are be-
ieved to be forced upon the German author
ities who have instructions to deal with all
peaceful inhabitants as German subject s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
The FrancO.G.rm an Trouble.

BERLIN, April 23.-The National Zeituno
says; The anxiety is groundless. We are
convinced that the governments will not ap-
prove anything not in conformity with the
International law. It is well known that
Germany often allowed French spies to 60
free, and it is improbable that NJ. Schnaebel
was decoyed into Germany 80 az to allow Of
his seizure by the German officials. Al
ready it has been DISTINCTLY denied that
there was any attempt made to decoy NJ.
SchnaebeL
PARIS. April % The cabinet to-day dis
cussed Schnaebel's arrest. M. Sorrien, min
lister of justice, submitted report made Of
the affair by tho nocurator of Nancy, within
whose jurisdiction the arrest took place, and
the evidence adduced by the judicial inquiry
showing that the arrest was made on French
soil. The cabinet, as result of the dis
cussion, resolved that NJ. Sorrien, foreign
minister, communicate to the German ann
bassador at Berlin, to Germany, the subject
matter of the document.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Diaeaaed Cattle.

CHICAGO. April 21.-Prof. James Law, OF
the bureau CT national industry, and the
the live sock commissioners of Illinois
examining the cattle in the city of Chicago.
On Monday five cows we're voluntarily sent
to he slaughter house and killed, and the
state veterinarian, on examining the lungs Of
these animals, found unmistakable evil
dences of chronic plague. At the Empire
distilIery about 800 fat cattle belonging to
Me .srs. Rice d Rush have been slaughtered
and in ninety cases were found LESSONS Of
the LUNGS,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Bismarck's REGRETS,

PARIS, April 25.-It is stated that Herr Won
Leyden, German charge d'affaires, has In
formed M. Florens, minister of foreign at.
fairs, that Prince Bismarck regretted that
the Leipsic court had ordered the arrest Of
M. Schsebel without consulting the chance!-
lor regarding the offense, concerning which
Prince Bismarck reserved his orinion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
A Big Boycott.

PnrsBuRa, Pa, April 25.-The Chronicle.
Telegraph states that the general officers OF
the knights of Labor have declared war on
all who arc not in accord with the present
administration. To this end list of TWEEN
ty-two labor papers which have supported
the administration has been endorsed
through the official organ Of the knights OF
Labor. The publication, it is claimed, il
occasioning intense indignation and 10 10
sarded a practically placing boycott on
800 labor journals throughout the country.
The list is to be increased a. each paper en-
dorsee the administration.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
MARKET REPORTS.

Kansas City Grain and Produce 4arkex
| KANSAS CrrY. April -, 1881.
Live Stock Indicator reports:
| FL0UR-Veu dull. Nothing except IN
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots per half barrel in iacks as follows: Xxx GOO;
s6ss 9 e. tsc, f. e sSa o estsa SnS SS
%: rye, 81 so6i 50. From city mills $50
WHEAT Receipts at regular elevator since
last report 2.ssO bushels Withdrawals. 100 bush-
els. leaving stock in store a. reported to the
board OF trade to-day. 1914 .5O.
The market on chance to-day was quiet.
April, eSxc bid. 7oc asked; May Zoe bid. ne
ssked; June 7oh bid, INC asked; July. 7Ohc bid
CORN Receipts at regular elevators since
last report, 1850 bushels and Withdrawals 756
bushels leaving stock in store as reported to tho
board OF trade to-day. 17o. 40 bushels.
No. ossh On car sgs saan xe vas saxs S
ssxc asked; May, s2So bid, SIC asked;
june, ssxc bid, sic asked. July. ssc bid, $40
April, 2se bid. soXc asked; May. $50 bid.
SOC asked: Rejected cash, TO ID nor offerings.
RYECNo. cash, 48hc bid, ACC asked; April.
e BIO. $50 asked. Rejected ca b. no bids nor
Po0LTRY-Live-old hens. fat heavy, p =
boosters 81 so; turkeys lie. Dressed-Chcksns.
realistically at 9kc
- BUT fER-Good, Creamery. fancy, PC; god
29c; hne dairy. ESQ; store packed. 5016;
hAAY.stssdy. Fanc1 small baled. % 90. lsrss
OIL CAKE-Per 20 lbs sacked, 81 Is; al 90
per ton free on board cars Car lots. so % pen
u.
CORN MEAL-Green, $50. dried, 600; chop
yellow 67Hc bulk; 72hc sacked.
SHIPPING STUFF-Bulk, 6S@70a
FLAXSEED-00c.
BRAN-Bulk, SIC, sacked Go.
CASTOR BEANS-S1 IS.
HIDES-Dry flint, No 1, per pound, f2c; No.
z 10c DRY flint bulls and stays, 1Oc: dry salted.
No. I. lie; No. 2. &c; green sailed, No. I, THO;
No. 2. &C.: green salted bull and stag. SIC; green,
incurred No: 1. SIC; No. q SIC; cali, 70ec:
sheep pelts: dried, q611c per lib.
WOOL-.issouri unwashed, heavy. hne 160
1sc; light foe; 1Sc: medium, 22G2sc; medium
cOmD1ng, z2@24c: crarse combine 2l021c; low
and carpet. 15@l7c; Kansas and Nebr sska. hsayy
tab washed. choi . medium. sl6s5; Ere. A036o;
dipgy and low. 27@*0
. CHEESE-Ws quote: Full crssm. 1sxQ1lc:
nafA 1g8c: Young American, 15c: Kansas, llo.
BROOM CORN-Quotstione Hurl, 10c: 81
working. b &c; common, SC; crooked, 3k8fo.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Female Counterfeiters.

NEW York, April 25.-United States secret
service officers late Saturday night arrested
two women, named Mrs. Annie Kelly and
Miss Ellen Barrett, who have been engaged
in counterfeitins silver coins for number
of months. The officers caught the womsn
at their work and captured considerable
machinery and coin. The Kelly woman is
the wife Of the notorious George Kelly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
:, KNOCKING THE CHIP OFF.

Great Excitement I'm France Over the
Arrest by German Authorities Of q
French Commissary.
PARIS, April 22-The arrest of the French
oommissary, Schnaebel, of Pagpy Surmo-
selle, by German police after he had BEEN
decoyed over tho from tier, IL regarded az q
serious matter in official circles. NJ Goblet,
primo minister, and M. f. Floufens, forei On
minister, were in conference at midnight
last night for the purpose of determining
what action to take in tho premises, and
they again met this morning to further CON-
slider the subject. PGtr says that the gov
ernment demanded an explanation of the
arrest from Germany. French newspapers
generally regard the occurrence as a direct
provocation on Germany's part and exhort
the people to be calm and not to play Prince
Bismark's game.
The government will not complain to
Germany of the arrest of NJ. Schuaebel I'm.
til full inquiries have been made into the
case.
In Transigant, Henri Rochefort editor, IL
the only paper that is rabid in its comments
on the affair, the other papers are moderate
in reference to it. Later dispatches con.
firm the statement that M. Schnaebel was
arrested on French territories. NJ. Flourens
will await the result of minute inquiry on
the spot before demanding reparation OF
0cTuduy IOf INC 6rIeb6. Inc performance
of the Wagner opera "Lohengrin" to have
taken place at Eden theatre in Paris to-
morrow has beer postponed owing to the
feeling that has been caused by the frontier
occurrence.
The French papers are unanimous In the
statement that M. Sohnaebel was arrested
on French soil by the German officers who
took him into custody. The Temps pub
lishes q dispatch from Strasburg stating
that the German officials suspected III.
Schnaebel of having relations with persons
IN Germany for the purpose Of obtaining in
formation concerning the military measures
being taken around Metz for the use of the
French military officials. The autho,Itiesof
the foreign Office believe that the German
government will make an explanation OF
the affairs that will calm the present indio-
nation felt by Frenchmen.
CAUSE OF TIE ARREST.
BERLIN, April 22.-It is announced that
the arrest of M. Schnaebel was ordered by
2 Judge who had been conducting inquiries
into the reasonable r~ctices in Hlsace-
Lorraine.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Following Gladstone's Suggestion.

LINCOLN, NEB., April 22.-Hon. John Fitz
gerald, president of the Irish National
League Of America, acting on the sugg estior
thrown out by Mr. Gladstone in his recen,
letter, has sent out a circular to all the
state delegates of the league requesting
them to furnish particulars of the various
meetings held in their respective states to
ton to the tory coercion policy, with the
names of state governors, senators, COZ
greasmen and prominent American citizens
who participated in them; and it is the in.
tention of Mr.. Fitzgerald to have this infor.
nation circulated throughout England.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Denied Supplies,

TeRoNTo, April 22.-United States Consul
General Phelan yesterday telegraphed in
curing whether several damaged American
fishing. vessels in port could obtain supplies
of salt, and reply was received to the effect
that such could not be allowed under the
treaty. Application was also made through
the customs department to permit one
American schooner to transfer quantity of
bait to another, which was granted. There
were seven distressed American schoonera
in port yesterday, nearly all Of which de-
sired to obtain supplies of salt.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Fiendish Deed of Mexicans,

81. Lou1s, April 21.-A dispatch from thl
City of Mexico gives an account of q most
6endish and bloody affair committed in the
little city of Patzcuaro last Wednesday
night. The young wife of Juan Ramierel
was the acknowledged beauty of the town
entered into plot to outrage her, and on
the Wight mentioned they went to the house
of AAmierez, entered his bedroom and fair.
~ butchered him with knives, infictina
twenty gaping wounds upon his body. The
spl hing blood deluged his wife as che lay
beside her husband and she tainted. After
Ramierez was dead the fends restored the
wife to consciousness and then carried out
their hellish plot. They left the poor woman
almost dead. The mon fed to tho country
on horseback, but two of them have been
captured, and the other one will be, as the
whole region is aroused and intense excite
ment prevails among the people.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Fire I'm the .Bul,,s Head -

New YoRK, April 22.-The site of the old
"Bulps head" market and the place of shell
ter to thousands of horses, was at 2:3O
O'Clock this morning the scene of confa-
grafton. The fremen were seriously imped-
cd by the movements of the frightened
horses, who reared and pranced about in
their stalls and on the floor in such way
for time as defied all efforts at removal,
and by the time the. third alarm had been
sent out seven big animals, valued at s., 500,
had been roasted alive. The stable was dam
aged to tho extent of $4,000,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
A Newell and Equitable Arr.nr.men,

NSVof onU NquttAuI0 Akf3n80menE
CINCINNATI, April 20.-Ths firm of Proctor
Gamble, soap manufacturers, have made
an elaborate proposition for allowing their
employees to share Ia the profits of the firm.
The plan Is to appoint three trustees, two
bookkeepers and superintendent, In the
firms employ, who shall twice year asoer-
tain the amount of profits during the pre-.
ceeding six months allowing as expenses 6per
cent interest on the capital employed and
reasonable salaries to members of the firm
devoting their time to ito interests, and then
divide these profits between the firm and its
employees in proportion to the capital in.
vested and wages earned. The employees
have accepted the proposition with thanks
and resolved to allow no outside influence to
disturb the relations between them and their
employers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
The Unhappy Gear.

81. PETERSBURG, April 25.-The nephew
of a high military official has been arrested
under significant circumstances. The pris-
oner has been in position to obtain early
news of the cars intended movements and
it is suspected that he was in communica-
ton with nihilists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
ssnator sherman's Narrow Escape.

CeustOr Snermons N0ffOW Escape.
NEW YORK, April pa Herald special
says: From private letters from Havana
it is learned that party Of outlaws under
The bandit Matagas arranged to capture
Senator John Sherman on his recent visit to
Cuba. The plot was we'll arranged, and the
bandith =sTs in sufficient force to capture
Sherman's party. While in HAVANA Mr..
Sherman took occasion to congratulate the
captain general on the peace prevailing
throughout the islands. When the senator,
however, expressed the desire to visit the
sugar plantations in the interior military
guard was sent as an escort and the entire
party barely escaped an unpleasant sur
prise, having left the plantation just five
minutes before the outlaws appeared.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
The Same Old Oama

NEW YoRK. April 21.-An evening paper
prints the following: "What bids fair to de-
veloD into big gold brick swindle came to
l1e ut to, day at the United States assay Office.
Yesterday well known and wealthy gentle
man of this city deposited four large bars
supposed to be gold with the assayer to be
refined and made into standard gold bars.
The gentleman said the bars were from
California, and were estimated to be worth
about SIC, 900 each. The suspicion Of Mr..
Graham. the receiver of deposits, was ex-
cited by the light weight of the bars. Sam
pies were taken from the four bars and
essayed, when it was found that tho bars
were copper with thin wash Of gold on tho
outside. The four bars turned out 70 BE-
worth about 81 instead of $4,000.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Santa Fe Extension Bonds.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April ga deed of
trust and mortgage has been recorded at the
Office OF the secretary Of state to secure the
hrst mortgage 8 per cent. bonds of the Chi.
cago. Santa Fe q California Railroad COM
pany and the Chicago, Santa Fe d Western
hallway company, Of Iowa. The Boston
Safe deposit and Trust company ia made
the trustee, ana the issue is limited to $685.
600 per mile on the lines between Chicago
and Kansas City.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

RooHzsTxR, N. T., April 20.-An fmpor.
tant meeting of tho second, third and fonrth
districts Ut the stove founders' NationaI b.
Tense association was held to-dav 70
take action relative TO the existino
stove moulden' strike. II ~
unanimously decided that the patterns Of
foundries where the strike exists ehould Ia
ordered into the second district, This ection
Is OF the gravest importance, a. il virtually
means that the western foundries are to b
closed and their work done 81 the Eask
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Both Instantly Killed.

81 Lou1s. Mo-, April ga special from
Chattanooga, Tennessee, to the Post Dis
patch says that John Ray and VIM. Carson,
neighbors living in James, were on very
friendly terms until yesterday afternoon,
whom they quarreled about q piece Of land.
Both drew pistols and fired simultaneously,
and both were instantly killed, Carson
being shot in the temple and Ray received .
bullet In the heart.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30
Kansas City Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CTTx, April q, 1857.

IIv0 CSOck nd1c0tOf TepOfta:
CATTLE-Receipts 1 l67 head; shipments ga
head. The market shipping steels good; butch
q steefs active and firm; choice lover
IS 6O@4 40; stockers, 80 606S As; feeoing stse9n
- s0@9 90: cows q 2s6S g..
HOG Receipts, 5,10o head; shipmeuts, 49,.
Good 70 choice, s 1S0s SO; common 10 medinn'
a o0&s %; skips and pigs. - COCA 81.
6HEkP-Receipta, ~ head; shipmonn, 80.
~ So Mt. Co.,. g: :; d. eS s e. e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

The three signs of counterfeit coin are
not often needed by q careless public. A
bad piece OF silver has hollow ring or a
Jght weight or an imperfect rim. IF these
characteri tics were fully learned counterfe
ten would soon be discharged in trying to
pass imperfect money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

Alarm IN Berlin.
BERLIN, April 26.-The tone Of the com
mepts Of the press on the Schnaehal s6s;,
and fresh rumors in relation to ths arrest
are causing al~rr- :;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

The Kanapolie Eartnenware Company are
receiving new machinery, and the works are
o be greatly enlarged
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

Ohanute has almost doubled her popula
Hon IN one year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1887-04-30

saline county has only elk paapen at The
county poor farm.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
SPECIAL NOTICES:
ONAEI a.

Advertisements under this head, 10 cents pc
Inc for the first insertion, cents for each sub
erquent insertion, and 81 10 a line per mo nth
no advertisement taken for less tnan B cents
Tor the first insertion. Seven words will he
counted 10 the line; they must run consccu-
lively and must ne paid in advance. All adver.
Hsements must be handed in before 80 O'CLOCK
,. M, end under no circumstances will they be
taken or discontinued by telephone.
Parties advertising in these column and nav
lAng the answers addressed in care OF THE BEE
~ III plense ask for check to enable them to get
: their letters. ms none will I've delivered except
on presentation OF check. All answers to adver.
tIseme nts should be enclosed In envelopes.
Al advertisements in these columns are pun.
Iishcd I'm both morning and evening editions or
Tho BEE, the circulation or which
aegrcgates more than 1900 papers
benefit, not only OF the city circulation OF The
BEE but also OF Council BufYs. lincoln, and
pther cities and towns throughout this part OF
the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
Notice OF Incorporation OF the Omaha
Southwestern Street Railway
Companv,"


N9TIiCEis hereby civ given sta, that in pursuance Of
OF arces Of
were hed in the office of the clerk of 'Dougas
county. creating corporation as hereinafter
First First: The name Of tho corperatlon i. the
Second: The principal place of transacting
its business is in the city OF Omaha. Douglas
county, Nebraska.
Third: The general nature of it's business is
the construction and operation of street rail
way or railways on and along the following
east end of Park street, on the west side of
Hnnscom Park, thence west along said street
through sections 2s. 20 and 70, in township is,
range l3 cast in Douglas county, TO q point near
the center Of said section 80 also commencing
at the intersection Of Both and Farnam streets,
In the city of Omaha, thence running south
along the west side OF said Both street to its In
tcrsecton with said Park street; and on such
other roads and streets as may nave bcen or
may hereafter be granted 10 said corporation
for street railway purposes. Said railway or
railways to be operated by horse, electric,
LFour,h, The amount OF capital stock author.
ized IL flo,OD, with power 10 Increase TO an
shares OF 800 eaoh, fully Isoad up wnen issued
The corporation is allowedto proceed with ts
main business when stock has been subscribed
Fifth: The corporation dated from and com.
mencei on the lsth day o. March, 1887, and the
date OF its tePminaton is the 18th day of March,
Sixth: The highest amount of indebtedness
to which the corporation Is at any time TO sub
ject itself is not to exceud an amount equal to
two-thirds OF the capital stock issued
Seventhi The affairs of the corporation were
10 be conducted by a board OF Ave directors, Il
president, vice pres dent, secretary aud treas
urer, and such other officers as might be after
wards determined upon.
ON the 2ltb day of June, leeT, an amendment
10 said articles of Incorporation was hi6d
changing the number OF directors from Aye to
seven. - .
In witness whereof we have, nereunto set our
hands this cath day of Juns las7
HENRY hMBLER, President e
SAh'L }. HOWELL Secretary, te2t-jyIsE
Omaha daily bee., 1887-07-16
Proposals for District Paving Bonds.
City Treasurers Once, |

r,p,Ipo ppoUgmpSSE UpSET' IVY Juno n To,. q.
- Office until July IS, 1887, at H. noon, for the
purchase OF tl2s,OOo OF District Paving Bonds
OF the city OF Omaha. Said bonds are dated
July 1887, and will he due IN one, two, three h,
four, hve, six, seven, eight and nin0 years
from their date. similar amount becoming
and ono thousand dollars each, aud boar Inter.
est from their date at the rate OF sig per cent-
um per annum. payable annually. The prfno.
OF KountIe Bros, in New YORK.
Said bonds ars issued under the charter pow
er OF said city, and will be delivered 70 pur.
chasers, on payment therefor, at the city
treasury In Omaha on August I, 1887.
BIDS will be addresssd TO the undersigned and
marked Proposals for District Paving BoQds.
and must state tho full name and address OF tho
bidder, the amount of SAID bonds desired "a
years., and the price proposed to be lRid, with
accrued interest.
The right is reserved 70 reject any and ali
bids. JOHN RUSH, City Trensurer